The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 27, 1889, Page 7

Gleagent forthe Rockford and Aurors watcher: Is headquarters Spectacles of all kinds and tor a} are cordially invited to visit hi ALL KINDS OF ENGRAV FARMERS! cesos ber TO SAVE MONEY 5S. a A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hit! D. H. HILL, Hume. J. G. McPEAK, Foster. C.S. PUTNAM, Adria » HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett i J.S. PIERCE, Virginia, or | D. W. SNYDER, Butler, | For a Policy of Insurance in the DWELLING : HOUSE :CO.,| '2 Dailt Trains 2) ; f Missouri Pacific Ry. | TO KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, Texas and the Southwest.) 9 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis,) | | THE 'down’s Drug Store. COLORALO SHORT LINE | { To i PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLMAN FRUFFETT SLEEPING ay Kansas City to Denver without change* H. C. TOWN General Passenger and Ticket Nb. Ag’t,} ST LOUIS, MO.) i YNOA AOVId ‘LVYUDOWNGA IN LSI2 ALWAdOAd AAS cs 8] net > = "S = a = 2} = 4 S < oy = S : 3 Py a4 7 ~ Y ‘wHYAMOUtE ALVLSO WA OD * VMHMaAaAaANnNsSs' AA 'a JEWELRY STORE, Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated War:. his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low | No.6, meets second Thursday | meets the first Tuesday in each month. i | Office over Butler National Bank j MeBride’s store, leases, iT | Butler, Mo. HOW HE CAUGHT THE JUDGE. A Marshal Who Trapped His Prisoner ata Fox Hunt. Springfield, Mo., Feb. 17.—Depu- | ty United States Marshal J. P Wil- | lis left here for Jefferson City this | forenoon, having in charge Judge o oS of the St. | he arrested in Polk county Friday | j night. Some time ago Judge Peden | {was arrested and lodged in jail at Je fic ¢ f | Jefferson City for i+-fusine levy « . fis Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cueap. : me BOSSE LO) EY tux for the | utof the interest t sued by St n ove h there tor fue Jewelry | itigati Subsequently he was re Ee | iexsc ed by the United | l ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You ce appear before s establishment and examivic |: ou City on ING NEATLY EXECU1E!I lancth , ed for his | aie Ls friends, | ed to leputy mar- »a little bit of shal Willis r -orted t ing of his whereabouts, he got par- ties in the neighborhood to arrange a big fox hunt and invite the judge to join them. While the party ASONIL. NO. 254, meets the Siwere in each month. Miami Chapter Royal for Arch Masons, in ea was cut in the woods in pursuit of reynard, Marshal Willis and two companions started after the judge, but it soon began to rain month. Gouley tommandery Knight s Templar hard and for some time they could hear noth- ing of either hounds or Just as they {.0, 0. FELLOWs. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- | | day night. Butler Encampment No. 6 meets the nd and ath Wednesdays in each month hunters. 2 were on the point of giving up the pursuit they heard the horn blow and a few moments later heard the hounds baying the game. Hastily going to the spot they found W. E, TUCKER, DENTIST, BU" TLER, = MISSOURI. Judge Peden dismounted from his OFFICE OPERA HOUSE white mule, in the pouring rain, 7 : ; ar throwing rocks and sticks at a pan ~~ | eoon the dogs had treed. Willis Lawyers, s . rs 5 y rode up by his side and laid his |yous v, hand on his shoulder, telling the judge he was a prisoner, but Peden dashed away in the brush like a fiash. Willis and his two companions fol lowed close after and did not get him to stop and surrender until after firing several shots at the fugitive and he saw that escape was impossi ble. Judge Peden was brought to the city, where he occupied quarters in the county jail last night. » Butler, Mo. W. O. JACKSON, Attorney at Law. Office, West side square, over Jete Jew a Store. Ay Ht. CROCKETT . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Othce North Side Square, over A. L. Cor amptto Curea. An old physician, retired trom pratice having liad placed in his hands by an Kast India missionary the tormula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure ot Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and al! throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility ani all Neryous complaints, atter having tested its wondertul curative powers in thousands ot cases, has felt it his duty to make it Known to his suffering fellow. Actuated by this motive and a_ desire to re ieve human suffering. I will send free ot charge, to all who desire it, this re- ceipt, in Germac, French or English, with tull directions tor preparing and using. Sent by mail by addresing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 149 Power’s Block, Rocheste N. Y. W. BADGER LAWYER. Will practice in all courts. All legal business strictly attended to, Office over Bates Co. Na- tional Bank. Butler. Mo. ARKINSON & GRAV ATTORNsYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- DENTON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. 3 Wild and Woolly. Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 7.—The citizens of Walker county, Georgia, a few miles from this city, are very much excited over the existence of a Physicians. . R. BOYD, M. D. ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, is ei SHE SHERRS OG genuine wild man, who haunts the 9 Ly 2 ButLEeR. Mo. mountains of the county. He is de- AR % ______| seribed as being of gigantic stature, covered with a thick growth of hair, HRISTY, |° ine 4 DR. J. M, c IS and he carries in his hand a large HOMOEBUPATHIC knotted stick. He looked as if he PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, might be the twin brother of Bar- Office, tront room over P. O. All calls aun? wild man. answered at office day or night. This modern Orson has been seen Specialattention given to temale dis- by several parties. One gentleman bolder than the rest encountered the creature in a lonely part of tbe mountains oze day uot long since and at a safe distance endeavored to strike up a conversation. C. BOULWARE, e Surgeon. Physician and Office north side square, Diseases of women and chil- ren aspecialty. A perfect as shower of rocks greeted his first L. RICE, M, D. Physician and} | aS Boer < de Surgeon, BUTLER, MissouRI. Ot- words, and thinking discretion the | from the dangerous The Verdict Unanimous. EXION west side square—at Crumley X Co. CIN saci ‘CREAM | THis preparation, without | 4 ir removes Freck- a" les, Liver-Moles, Pim- Sunburn and A few appli ations will render the sbornly red skia_soft, smooth and Viola Cream is not a paint or rtocover defects, but aremeily to cure. perior to all other preparations, and ateed to give satisfaction. At drug r mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by Cc. BITTNER & CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. Ww bd. Suit, Durggisi, Age cant very Bipp remedy. bes given reliet in every case t six bottles, and sm ot 10 SoS “ neo ue ples, Black-Heads, Tan. Samuel C. Peden, one of the judges | Clair county court, whom , ud expensive | | better part of valor, he made tracks | neighborhood. | | justly be withheld The Wages of Sin1s Death. The following is an outline of a sermon preached by Rev. J. E. Shackelford at Dakota street Metho- dist church on Sunday morning, Feb’y 10th, 1889. “The wag- es of sin is death,” Rom. —— The word séz is used in two different senses in the bible. They are en- tirely distinct and yet closely allied. 1st “Sin is the transgression of the law.” In this sense sin is a tary act. e volun- It may be both exter- nal and internal. The law of God thunders its tha not only against murder, but also against hate, which is murder inembryo. “He that bat- jeth his brother a murderer.” 2nd, That diseased or depraved ele- ment in the soul which results from the fall and which we bring with us into this world, is is also called sin. |'This is the séz of the world. which \ can ouly be taken away by the Lamb ,of God. It is that dwell eth in us.” It is sometimes called “the law of sin” or the principle of | sin that wa law of God and bri: gs us | ‘the sin ainst the in our hear into strategy : receeded in effecting | captivity by a force that cannot his arrest. be broken by the will. It is con | Knowing that Jud Peden was | trary to the law of God and beyond very fond of fox-Lunti learn- | the reach or power of the will. Tk isthe prime factor in that ruin of | our nature, from which the Sen of | God came to redeem us. It is in creased and intensified by the reflex \ action of voluntary sin. It is that mind which is enmity to} God not subject tothe law neither | indeed can be. erance from it. “carpal There is no deliy- but in its total struction by a divine operation upon the soul. Itis to this sin that St. Paul refers when he exclaimed, “Oh wretched man that I am who shall! deliver me from the body of this | death.” The word death has three dif- ferent significations in the scriptures. Ist. Temporal Death. “The sting of death is sin.” Temporal death is the king of terrors, because it car- ries in its bosom this dreadful sting, sen. Death has no terror to the | soul which has been delivered from sin. “Death is swallowed up in vic- tory,” when its sting has been ex-| tracted. 2nd, spiritual death is the separation of the soul from God by} sin. “To be carnally minded is death.” “Dead in trespasses and in sins,” is the condition of every soul in the life of God has not been supplanted by regeneration. “To be spiritvally minded is life and peace.” 3rd, eternal death. “This is the second death” and is the eter- nal separation of the soul from God and from everything which can make natural life tolerable. The rich manin hell not only found a great gulf fixed between himself and God, but he was excluded from even ; a “drop of water” to cool his tongue. Eternal separation from God and all good was his doom. The cup of misery was unmixed. Hope forever excluded. Zs 7s hell. Its hor- rors cannot be exaggerated. No lost soul will ever accuse Jesus ; Christ or his Ministers of exagger- ating the eternal horrors that hang around the second death. III. Wages. This is the link which the apostle tells us binds sin and death together. No power in| heaven or on earth can break this link but the power of God. Death is the wages of sin. The soul that serves sin will receive its wages. This word, as here used, is of deep | and fearful import. Ist, It involves theidea of /aSor. The service of | sin is a hard service. Sin isa severe | and inexorable task-master. ~The way of the transgressor is hard.” | “There is no peace to the wicked | saith my God, his heart is as the | | troubled ocean casting up mire and i dirt.” That sorrowful wail of the heart from which God driven. All is vanity yand vexation of spir fat" de- | is cannot be suppressed by the 2nd. The | wages also involves the idea of de | pleasures of sense. word sert. The labourer deser his ;j wages. When the last reckoning sinner ‘takes piace between the will feel that he They h i his Ged. the siuner ' deserves his wages cannot The 1 ap- The 1 the from conscience of the sou | prove ite doom Jea of Jes ! word w volv« The condemnet sin- | for tuy life plased with } make a horseback journey la little English. | Kentuckian, in , says that apoplexy eaz ner will not only approve bat will | ADDITIONAL REVENUE. desire the wages of his service. The es immaculate purity of God will be more intolerable to a sinful soul than the flames of hell. Escape from the presence of God into “out- er darkness” its torment. Champ Clark's Measures to the State Funds. Increase Champ Clark, of Pike, introduced four bills in the Missouri legislature that rank among the ant ones of the s will be a mitigation of It will call upon the rocks and hills to fall on it that it may be hidden from the tace of Him that sittith upon the throne. Jesus Christ came into this world to break the link that most import While they are introduced as separate bills they are practfcally one They provide that insurance, express, fast \fmeght and s sion. + i measure. connects sin sleeping car companies and death. “For the wages of sin! syal) pay 2 per cent of their gross is death, but the gift of God is eter- | earnings to the state. In fievae nal life through Jesus Christ our of express, fast freight and sleeping I os He that hath the Son hath car companies the gross earnings Sinner hear his voice. “Ye are computed after the railroad com- panies are paid the amount they charge for doing business over their Ines. It is estimated that if these ‘bills are passed—as_ in all probabili- ty they will—they will give the state $500,000 additional revenue. Bat the will not come unto me that ye might have hfe.” “The place where thou dwellest shall be burned up, escape ‘for our God is a con suming fire. William's tlerb Pill. Ir vou are Yellow, Billous. constipated with) Deke te ac he, bad Australian in the introduction of the bills hes in greatest siguificance ath, drows no order. ebox of these Pills will drive | the fact that they are intended as a a a new preliminary step of a change in the a cis 47. - Pyle, Agent | entire revenue system of the state. | The ultimate intention is to adopt | the Peunsylvania system and relieve real estate of Why He Didn't ‘Trade- Not long ago Senator Blackburn went out to western Texas on a pleas ure excursion, ithe Indian taxation tute and corporation tux. and substi- In Penn- | sylvania real estate is not taxed was S80) all. State Treasurer Noland, who is back of the movement, believes that financial policy and route took in He blue concluded to through One day, when he was | riding alone, taking in all the glories | en territory. its green, that he grassy i appearance jit is the true vada Mail. Mr. Bullene Giyes Up. of the pasture land he was accosted | Washington, Feb. 16 —Col. T. B. by a well dressed redskin,who spoke | Bullene left this afternoon for Flor- part of it. ida to spend five or six weeks. Judge first in-| Phillips and Mr. Withers left for “Cowman, eh?” was the quiry home this afternoon. The rest of *“O, no; Im just looking at this | the delegation will remain here to fine country. I live in Kentucky.” don't live here: I | look after the bill. Before leaving, | Col. Bullene said to the Star corre- “Kentuck! Ugh! You got whisky?!” | spondent that he did not regard the The senator had a small flask of | “Old Crow” in his inside pocket and | immediately produced it. In a little | time the aboriginal wanted a second drink, and finally the whole fiask; | but after giving him two small “jig gers” the civilities were brought to) an end. outlook as particularly encouraging. “There can be no question,” he “that the are very largely against our getting the bill through before the 4th of Mareh. We have a majority of them with us a good clear majority in the senate, but against us we have a lobby with plenty of money and plenty of fight. They resort to all sorts of schemes to delay action, but of all the oppo- sition we have encountered I regard |the antagonism of Senator Platt, | who is chairman of the state com- any human being on God Almighty’s | mittee on territories, as the worst. green earth that ever had a tithe of | Had he been friendly to the bill the the appreciation for a little bottle of | committee would have had its report whisky that this redshin manifested. in the senate by now. Altogether I Gentlemen, Iam telling you not a| 60 away feeling very doubtful as to whit more than the absolute truth | the result of this thing. ; If I were when I say that Indian began by to express an opinion either way I offering me his repeating Colt’s rifle, | should say that the cattle lobby, and ended by dismounting from his | aided by Chairman Platt, would de- horse and offering me his Arapahoe feat us. blanket, his Mexicau silver-mounted | saddle, his gun, pistol and horse it- | self for what remained in my flask. I really believe he would have given me his leggings, moccasins, gee- strings and all and gone back naked for just that little whisky.” “Well, senator,’ said one of his} auditors, “why didn’t you trade with | him?” i “Trade with him!” said, chances That evening when the senator was in the public room of the hotel at the little Texas town, he told the circumstance of having met the In- dian and said: “In all my life Ihave never seen imely Wise!’ For Sharp Eyes! **Nor love. mor honor, wealth, nor power, Can give the heart a cheerful hour— When health is lost. Be timely wise; With ill-health all t: of pleasure flies.’” So speaketh Gray, who denies? No surer fact beneath the skies. Alas! fortiim who early dies Because he is not timely wise. Alas! for him who will endure The ills he will s0 quiczly cure; Night-sweate, and cough, and hard-caught breath, Consumption’s heralds, signs of death To be cured, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Thou- |} sands have been cured by it who, | otherwise, would now be filling un- | timely graves. For all liver, blood, ‘and lung diseases. it is specific. exclaimed the | utter astonishment | at such a suggestion. “My God, | ‘man! it was the last ualf pint Thad.” —Washington Critic. Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortares. | The simple application ot ‘*‘Swayne’s O1NTMENT,”” without any internal medi- cine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt | The Oktahoma Bill. Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—The Pimples, Eczema al! Scaly Tichy Skin | Oklahoma bill is now on the senate Eee p ons no dae God See °F | calendar with a favorable report by gst g- nt, e and costs but a trifle. a majority of the committee on ter- — ————— ritories. It stands a fair chance of Could Not Defy Death. being passed, but it is not yet out of New Haven, Conn.. Feb. 4—J. the woods. Butler and Platt will Powdery of Hartford came to this oppose the bill as it stands, and city on Saturday and to-day went there are reports that Fdmunds will out to West Haven to Mrs. | take a band in the fight. There are Nathaniel Hale, who is 2 patient of | two powerful lobbies at work, one his, he being of the school mind cure for and the other against the meas- treat physicians. Last night he gave a ure. A little army of the smaller lecture toa few invited guests in and cheaper breed of professional for Mrs. the bill, atives of railroads The In- dians who are opposed to being dis- turbed and the big cattle companies who occupy the region are opposing the bill. It will be almost a miracle if it passex the senate exactly as it the small- sufficient to bbyists arc led by represe aS wording Hale's and town site companies. that the Chistian scientist could de- fy death. Hardly had left his mouth when he backward a1 be After beix i +h e words ame vat use: } be sed his death.